Contents

Bestowal dialogue

'The two who once guarded the Mead Hall, Manna and Scurfa, are well-known at the inn nearby. If you wish to find them, you should probably start there.

'However, they may be trying to remain unnoticed after abandoning their duty....'

Background

The two former guards are suspected by an old friend to have abandoned their duty for the promise of riches. You were told they frequent a nearby inn.

Objective 1

Enter the tavern in upper Woodhurst

The nearest inn is near the fountain in the centre of town.

You might find Manna and Scurfa at the inn.

Manna and Scurfa do not appear to be here at the moment

Objective 2

Talk to the innkeeper

The innkeeper is behind the bar.

The innkeeper may have information about the two former guards you are seeking.

Tavern Keeper: 'Aye, I know the two you are looking for, but I have not seen them come by for a few days.

'There is another inn in town, but they cater to poorer folk. That inn would put me out of business with their cheap swill, if my patrons dared to enter it. I hear only trouble goes in there, so be wary. It is by the pond in lower Woodhurst.'

Objective 4

Manna and Scurfa, the two former guards, are having drinks at a table in the shady inn in the lower section of Woodhurst.

You should speak with Manna and Scurfa.

Manna: 'What do you want? Aye, you heard the truth. We abandoned our post at the Mead Hall. The captain kept going on about us being his favourites, but he posted us at that dreary hall! Nothing ever happens at the Mead Hall. He would barely even pay us! He wanted us out of the way, and now here we are.'

Objective 5

Manna and Scurfa, the two former guards, are having drinks at a table in the shady inn in the lower section of Woodhurst.

You should speak with Manna and Scurfa.

Scurfa: 'Aye, we abandoned the captain, but not our duty to Woodhurst. The captain does not have Woodhurst's best interests at heart. We follow the man who could and will save the people. The captain distrusts Heremond and Herubrand and is more concerned about putting himself in a position of power.

'The man we now owe our allegiance to would likely want to meet you...besides, he is willing to pay us. Captain only flipped a coin our way when it suited him.'